THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1932
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
I
SET FOR TITLE
Four Conference Schools
Intend to Compete in
Coliseum Here.
MIZZOU UNREPRESENTED
Husker Tanksters Ready to
Upset Champ Hopes of
Iowa State.
Four schools have sent in en
tries for the Big Six swimming
championships to be held at the
coliseum pool Saturday, while a
fifth, Kansas State, is expected to
report Thursday. Missouri has no
tified the athletic department that
it will not be represented at the
meet.
Each school will be allowed to
compete three men in each event.
Contestants will be permitted to
swim in three events including the
relay. The scoring system to be
used differs from that of dual
competition, as five points will be
awarded first place, three for sec
ond, two for third, and one for
fourth. In the relay events, the
places will count eight, six, four
and two points, respectively
Nebraska is counted on to push
Iowa State for title honors, with
Oklahoma figuring as the dark
horse. Murray MacDonald, Soon
er captain, is Oklahoma's greatest
threat. He captured both the 50
and 100 yard free style events last
year, setting a record in the cen
tury. His time was 1:00.5.
Entries Listed.
Entries for the meet to date are:
NEBRASKA:
400-yd. relay: Amato, Masterson, Whit
north. Sutherland.
200-yd. breast stroke: Carle, Thomas,
isu-yd. hark stroke: Cannon, Churck,
Larkey.
SO-yd. free style:
Towell.
ino-jd. free, style:
Tanc.
22i)-yd. free style:
worth, YanK. Watklns
440-yd. free style:
Watklns. Yanfr.
Divine: Sutherland.
Amato,
Amato,
Masterson,
Whltworth,
Sutherland, Whlt-
Easterday, Dahms,
Powell. Minor.
Medley relay: Cannon or Churck, Carle
or Thomas, Masterson.
IOWA STATE
MO-yd. relay: Cooper. Daubert, Fraser,
Louder. Petseh. Starhuck.
MO-yd. breast stroke: Goodrich, Mac
Duff. Sands.
150-yd. back stroke: Gerry, WacDuff,
Weld.
SO-yd. free style: Cooper, Daubert,
Drake. Faton, Petseh, Sands.
ton-vd. free atvle: Same as for 8(1.
220-yd. free style: Frassr, Drake, Petseh,
Starhuck, lewder.
440-yd. free style: Drake, Fraser, Low.
der. Starbuck, Suzuki.
Diving: Katon, Fraser.
Medley relay: Goodrich, WacDuff, Sands,
Gerry, Weld, Cooper, Petseh.
OKLAHOMA :
400-yd. relay: MacDonald, Campbell,
Fredrickson, Carpenter.
200-yd. breast stroke : Donaldson.
lAO-vd. back stroke: Johnson.
,'iO-yd. free style: MacDonald, Campbell.
100-vd. free style: same as Tor on.
220-yd. free style: MacDonald, Camp,
bell. Fredrickson. Carpenter.
440-yd. free style: Fredrickson, Car
penter.
Divine: Tuma. Henry.
Medley relay: Johnson, Donaldson, BU-
eau. Carpenter, MacDonald.
KANSAS:
400 yd. relay: Kmse, Malo, Sears, Ha
mmski, Burcham.
21'0-yd. breast stroke: Kyte.
100-yd. free style: Burcham, Kruse,
Malo, Sears.
220-yd. free style: Sears, Hamalskl,
Krupe. Burcham.
440-yd. free style: Malo, Sears, Hamal
skl. Kruaf.
Medley relay: Kyte, Halmlskl, Kruse,
Rurcham, Malo.
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IE
ENTRANTS
SWIM SATURDAY
iuJoe Miller
Dick Bell, varsity pole vaulter,
dislocated a shoulder when hi
pole cracked on him Tuesday aft
ernoon at the stadium. It was a
nasty spill, Bell lighting directly
on the shoulder. "Doc" McLean Im
mediately put the shoulder back in
place, but the injury will probably
keep Dick from active workouts
for a week.
Hugh Rhea has been bothered
with a touch of sinus trouble the
last few days. The shot putter ex
pects to be in shape, however, by
the end of the week.
Gail O'Brien and George Sauer
go to Omaha today for that opera
tion at Methodist hospital Friday.
They will remain there a week,
convalescing.
Glen Skewes, fresh pole vaulter,
cleared the bar nt 11 feet 7 inches
Wednesday night in the tricolor
meet. He has been working out
only a short time. Skewes was a
member of that vaunted Imperial
high "Four Horsemen" which cut
so many caprs in high school foot
ball a year ago.
4i
rtudolf Vogeler has been driving
his swimmers all week in an ef
fort to get them in top condition
for the Big Six championships
Saturday. Rudy is going after that
title, no mistake about that! The
boys have been working overtime,
endeavoring to improve their form.
Kenny Sutherland has been work
ing out twice daily, and declares
he feels he is diving better than he
ever has before. The conference
meet promises to be a great fight,
with three teams having an excel
lent chance to cop the bunting.
Four record holders are entered.
'Nuf sed!
Three freshmen football men are
tossing the shot with a great deal
of energy these days. Bill Green,
Friend; Walter Pf'lum, Imperial,
and Neal Mehring, Grand Island,
form a sweet looking weight trio.
Then there is Jack Reifschneider,
former Lincoln hieh shot putter.
Reifschneider also doubles in the
discus throw. His best mark in
high school was 130 feet. Bill
Dreir Omaha, and Bill Green, have
also been working with the discus.
ARRANGE FINAL PLANS
FOR BLUEJAY SERIES
Nebraska Plays Creighton
At Omaha Friday; Here
Monday, March 7.
Definite announcement was
made Wednesday that Nebraska
will play Creighton in Omaha
Friday and in a second tilt at the
coliseum, Monday, March 7. Net
receipts from the series will be
given to the state drouth relief
fund.
Herb Gish conferred with A. A.
Scbabinger, Creighton athletic di
rector at Omaha Tuesday, at which
time final plans were worked out.
The junior chamber of com
merce in both cities will sponsor
the games, and will have entire
charge of arrangements.
The Omaha tilt I Jay night
will start at 8:30 at the Creighton
gym. Admission price has been
set at a flat rate of $1.50.
W. H. Browne, a member of ihe
Lincoln junior chamber committee,
said Wednesday that local arrange
roents had not been completed as
yet. The game here will begin at
8 o'clock.
Math Teacher Has Two
Treatises Published
Appearing in the Acta Mathe-
matica and Tohoku Mathematical
Journal are three articles by Pro
fessor M. A. Basoco of the mathe
matics department. They are "On
Appel'a Decomposition of a Doubly
Periodic Function of -the Third
Kind, "Note on Certain Theta
Constanta," and "On the Fourier
Series Expansions of Certain Jac
obian Elleptic Functions."
YOU COLLEGE BOYS
ARE
EXPENSIVE
LUXURIES!
OFTEN s serious strain on the pa
rental pocket-book not only
while college U in session but during
the summer. Here's an idea. It's liter
ally true this year thit you can live in
Europe for less than you can at horfte.
Plenty of pensions or snug little inns in
fascinatingspotlinEuropewillputyou
up with three meals a day for $40 or
$50 month. With the present rate of
exchange, your American dollar does
wonders.Whynotspendthesumineror
part of it abroad and actually spend less
than if you were at home ? An excellent
opportunitytobrushuponyour French
or your English history, or what not.
Getting over and back is not hard.
Just about $200 in Tourist Class via
White Star and Red Star Lines on
ome of the world's finest ships. We'll
guarantee you a jolly time. Seems to
us that the summer in Europe might
be the means of pleasant reduction
of the family budget and glorious
time for you in the bargain.
If you agree why not try the family
out on it. If you want more informa
tion, write us for our Tourist Booklet
or see any autboriied travel agent.
WHITE STAR LINE
RED STAR LINE
hrtOTMHaml RUrcairtlle Marina Cmmi?
180 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago
HIGH BASKETEERS
ENTER REGIONAL
TILTS THURSDAY
Secondary Schools Set to
Decide Finalists in
Hoop Tourney.
FINALS STAGED HERE
Wrestling, Swimming Also
Included on State
Wide Program.
High school basketball teams
are all set to go tonight as play
gets under way at sixteen regional
tournament points thruout the
state. Regional tourney winners
win the right to compete In class
A of the state tournament to be
held at the coliseum, March 17, 18,
and 19. Play closes Saturday night
in the regional meets.
Sixteen district champions will
be crowned Saturday night at the
regional centers. Schools of lea
than 100 enrollment are included
in the district classification, the
winners playing in class B at the
state tourney.
Swimming finds a place on the
state prep program this year for
the first time, when high school
tankmen meet at the coliseum pool
March 19, for the aquatic cham
pionships. Rudy Vogeler, Nebraska
swimming coach, is chairman of
the swimming division.
Capt. R. G. Lehman, Husker
wrestling coach, has been appoint
ed head of the fifth annual high
school wrestling meet to be held in
conjunction with the cage and
swimming compets. Preliminaries
will be held Friday, with the finals
on Saturday.
Tourney Returns.
The state tourney returns to
Lincoln this year after a year's ab
sence, due to the staging of the
1931 meet at Hastings.
An innovation has been made by
the High School Athletic associa
tion this year, with the district
champions going directly to the
state meet. Heretofore, the dis
trict winners were forced to play
in regional competition against
much larger schools.
Saturday night's playoff games
between district winners follow:
Newport vs Kilgore at Alnsworth.
Ashby vs. Dalton at Alliance.
Hickman vs. Klk Creek at Beatrice.
Benedict vs. Cedar Rapids at Columbus.
Arlington vs. Luther academy ot Wahoo
at Fremont.
Grafton vs. Deshler at Geneva.
Dannebrot; vs. Stockham at Grand Is
land. Roneland vs. Rladen st Hastings.
Sumner vs. Berwyn at Kearne .
Mascot vs. Oanhury at McCook.
Avoca vs. Shubert at Nebraska City.
Lynch vs. Oakdale at Norfolk.
Waterbury vs. Craig at Wayne.
Bin Springs vs. O'Kallon's high at North
Platte.
Swanton vs. Spracue-Martell at Wllber.
Garland vs. Mead st Lincoln Ag col
lege, Friday night).
TEACHERS ENTER TOURNEY
Coach McChire Takes Nine
Cagers on Trip; Meet
Hooper in Starter.
Coach McClure of Teacher's Col
lege high school plans to leave this
afternoon for Fremont where he
will enter his basketball team in
the regional tournament which be
gins tonight. McClure's quintet
will play its preliminary game
against the Hooper high school's
entries. Nine boys are making the
trip according to arrangements
made today.
DEBATERS ARGUE
AT HASTINGS ON
TUESDAY EVENING
Debating on the subject, "Gov
ernment Control of Industry,"
Woodrow Magee and L. Byron
Cherry represented Nebraska
Tuesday evening at Hastings col
lege. Nebraska took the stand for
a more definite government con
trol without ownership or transfer
of initiative from private hands to
any other agency.
The debate was held at the in
vitation ot Hastings, who substi
tuted it for one of the regular de
bates held each year with some
foreign college.
No decision was reached, the au
dience being allowed to take part
in the discussion for a half hour.
Despite the recent perfection of
an instrument which can split
time into one hundred-billionth of
a second, we will never acquire the
ability to measure time accurately
according to Prof. W. E. Brown,
Yale astronomer.
CLASSIFIED
Ten Cents per line.
Minimum of two lines.
Lost and Found
FOUND Drill cap. Owner claim by
paying lor this ad at office.
FOUND Man's Blip-over sweater. Fig
ured pattern -with ftrey background.
Claim by paying lor this ad at office.
Barber Shops
ACME BARBER SHOP Elmer Gard
ner, proprietor. Haircuts, Soc; shave,
20c. 14th and O.
Photographers
EASTER SPECIAL 1 8x1 0 and
3x4 photographs for $3.50. See our
w indow. Wright Studio, 144 North
12th.
WNTK1 To typt lerm papers at reason,
ahie ram Leavt rnpv in Box 4V, IB 1UC
Dally fcsuraskau miles.
MIT ADS
; Typing
Good Marks Recorded
In Second Tricolor
Outstanding performaneei In
the second trl-color track meet
Wednesday afternoon are:
Pole vault: 11 feet 7 inches
by Glen Skewes.
50 yard low hurdles: 6-4 sec
onds by Edwin Triba.
Half mile: 2:05 by Glenn
Funk.
Broad Jump: 21 feet 1 inch by
Drummond.
Mile run: 4:53 by Joe Roth-meter.
REVIEW SHOWS GREAT
Kansas Sport Survey Shows
Brilliant Record for
Dr. 'Phog' Allen.
LAWRENCE, Kas. Ten cham
pionships in fifteen years of coach
ing, and an all time record of con
ference and non-conference games
totaling 215 victories and 71 de
feats is the record made by Dr. F.
C. Allen with University of Kansas
basketball teams.
Dr. Allen, a lettcrman in basket
ball at K. U first coached basket
ball at Kansas in the seasons of
1908 and 1909, his team winning
the Missouri Valley conference
title both years. He then left his
alma mater, but returned in the
fall of 1919 as director of athletics
and head coach of basketball,
which positions he now holds.
Starting with a tied champion
ship with Missouri in 1922 Dr. Al
len's Kansas teams won the Mis
souri Valley conference title six
consecutive years.
In 1931, the third season of the
newly formed Big Six conference,
Dr. Allen's Jayhawkers came back
to championship form, winning the
title with seven victories and three
defeats. This season, in a driving
finish after early losses, the Jay
hawkers again took the Big Six
title with seven games won and
three lost.
Here is Dr. Allen's all-time rec
ord with University of Kansas
basketball teams, including confer
ence and non-conference games:
year w. 1.
1908 IS 6-"Champions Missouri Valley
conference
1909 25 3 Champions M. V. C.
1920 11 7
1921 in 8
1922 16 2 -Tied champions M. . C.
1923 17 1 -Undefeated In 16 conference
games, champion.
1924 - IB 3 Champions M. V. C.
lM.'i- 17 1 Champions M. V. C.
192H 16 2 Champions M. V. C.
19271.") 2 Champions M. V. C.
192 9 9
1929 3 lo
1930 14 4
1931 IS 3 Bier Six conference champs.
1932 13 8 Bis Six conference champs.
Total 215 Tl
All-time percentage, ,751.
While coaching elsewhere than I
at K. U. Dr. Allen was coach of I
all sports at Central Missouri State J
Teachers college at warrensourg,
Mo., where ir seven years his
teams won seven basketball cham
pionships, four football titles and
three baseball titles.
In 1908 Dr. Allen coached both
Kansas and the Haskell Indians in
basketball and his Indian team
made a 5,000 mile tour on which
in playing 24 games in 15 playing
days the Braves won 19 games
and lost 5.
ENPI1SEER SENIORS
SPEAK AT MEETING
Speaking on the subject, "The
Hnt-rstrinrie Thvraton Tube and
Its Applications in the Power In
dustry," Leonard Cook and Phil
Ehrenhard, seniors in the College
of Electrical Engineering, ad
dressed the A. I. E. E., Wednesday
evening. Different phases of the
use of the thyratron tube were dis
cussed and demonstrated. A short
business meeting preceded the address.
1 REMEMBER - -
EVENTS HAPPENING IN 193 1 -'32
BY BUYING A I
CORNHUSKER
l
Full Payment
Booth in
KAPPA PHI-PHI Ml
COMPETE IN FINALS
Nebraska Ball Tourney to
End in Plaque Fight
Thursday at 5.
Thursday at 5, the Nebraska
Ball finals will be played. The
Kappa Phis and the Phi Mus will
compete for the plaque which will
be awarded to the victor at a gen
eral mass meeting of W. A. A
next fall.
Wednesday afternoon the Kappa
Phi's defeated the Hobby club In
two games out of three. The teams
were evenly matched and the
scores remained close in all three
games. The first game was won by
the Hobby club wtih a score of 15
to 11. Kappa Phi took the next
with a score of 15 to 12. The pivot
game was captured by Kappa Phi
with a sere of 15 to 9.
Tuesday afternoon the Delta
Gamma's and the Phi Mu's met to
battle for a place in the final con
test?. Phi Mu took the first game
with a score of 15 to 11. The sec
ond game, however, went to the
Delta Gamma's with a lead of 6
points, defeating the Phi Mu's 15
to 9. The last game was a fast
struggle, both sides resorting to
long punts and close-to-the-net
scrimmages. Phi Mu was victorious
with a score of 15 to 13.
With the completion of Nebras
ka Ball, another intrumural sport
will take the limelight. Basketball
practice will start March 5.
After all, it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want. Adv.
Stcim Pool Exams
Keep Docs Busy,
Says Ietc Report
According to figures released by
the student health department,
about a thousand persons have
been examined by the university
doctors for admittance to the
swimming pool.
However, many of those turned
down have been back for a sec
ond and third examination. These
repeats bring the total number of
examinations up to around three
thousand, the report said.
Two hundred and fifty of 9,000
new volumes have disappeared
from the Yale library since the
first of the year. So now students
using the library's open stacks
must check their coats and per
sonally owned books when they
enter the building.
LOOK
?
20c to 15C
On Malted Milks
ALL FLAVORS
Use Your 15c Trade
Coupons From
Long's
AT
Buck's Coffee
Shop
FACING CAMPUS
By March 5
This Week Is Your Last Chance
to Buy a 1932 Cornhusker
Social Sciences "See
Suitnming Club Will
Hold Tryouts Soon
The tryouts for ths swim
ming club 'will be held. this
week after several postpone
ments, according tc tne faculty
head. Miss Vail. Ths tryouts
will take placs on Tuesday and
Thursday from 12:00-1:00 and
from 4:00-5:00, and also on
Friday evening from 7:00-8:30.
LAMBDA CHI, SIG EP
WIN BOWLING TILTS
Defeat Alpha Thets, Betas
In Semi-Final Matches
Wednesday.
Lambda Chi Alpha revenged
last year's defeat in winning from
Alpha Theta Chi Wednesday in the
semifinals of the intramural bowl
ing tournament.
The Alpha Theta won the plaque
mnincr Lambda
Chi in the finals, but they received
the same medicine yesiernay,
ing three straight games. Don
c-o r-Y- loH 4h vl'k v for the winners.
rolling 566, while Cole and Willis
of the same team uea ior scuuuu
place with 486. Moran was high
for Alpha Theta Chi with a 470
total.
Sigma Phi Epsilon had little
t win hi riiannKinp of Beta Theta Pi
in the other semifinal match, win
ning all three games. Toiai score
95S4 tn 2ifi3. Ed Hirst Sitr
Ep star, bowled 625, Eggleston of
the same quint copping runnerup
honors with 555. ,
T-nmrwiii CM Alnha meets Siirma
Phi Epsilon today at 4 o'clock for
the intramural bowling champion
ship. The match will be played at
the Lincoln bowling parlors.
WOMEN VOTERS TO
HEAR SPEECH ON
JUVENILE COURT
Mrs. Morning, head of the ju
venile court in Lincoln, will t-d-dress
the university League of
Women Voters on the subject.
"The Juvenile Court in Lincoln
at rh meeting- to be held Thursday
at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Men-A Cool Value!
Shirts and Shorts
4 for
$
1
Only n f doins
of "smart buys" for
you in our meni
section Thursday:
The shorts are of
solH color broad
cloth, either plain
color or striped
with 3-button waist
band and non-bind-InR
seat construction.
The shirts are Swiss
ribbed cotton.
$-200
Down Payment
$2.50 Upon Delivery
B TEAM WRESTLERS i
MEET OMAHA MAR. 3
First Official Competition
Performance Will Be
In Coliseum.
BEGINS AT 3 O'CLOCK
The newly born Husker T wres
tling team meets the Omaha U.
matmen this afternoon at the coli
seum in its first offic'al competi
tion. The match will start at 3
o'clock.
This plan was conceived by
Coach Joe Lehman as a means of
giving his reserves actual com
petitive experience and to stimu
late interest in this sport. The B
team is composed f men who
have been selected from the win
ners of the recent Ag college meet
and from those who lost in the
varsity tryouts this week.
The grapplers who will repre
sent Nebraska B against Omah
tt Paul Smidt. 126 pounds,
class: Stump or Green, 135 pounds;
Liowensiem, no puuuua, ouum,
1H nonnds; Eaton. 165 pounds:
Meredith, 175 pounds; Don H ul
cere, neavyweigni.
Plain Silk
Dresses
Cleaned and Pressed
only-
An additional charge is made
for dresses with slips, jack- L
a 4 m .iiim n nln nst nlABi J T.
ets, overpanels and pleats.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
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